It is a work of fiction with a biographical element about an Egyptian woman, Eva. She was a scientist who faced a tragedy in her life for the sake of her dream. The author reflects a period of conflict in the modern history of Egypt.

Sesen: The Egyptian Lotus is based on true relationships between people and in families from diverse populations with a diversity of thoughts. It includes love and romance along with strong emotions, moral values, and beliefs. The female lead struggles against the expectations for her culture and family, and the discrimination of all types she finds when she settles in the United States. However, her ambition, her hidden intolerance of Judaism, and...

Ancient Egypt has always fascinated people. Pyramids from that civilization still tower hundreds of feet into the air. Museums featuring mummies attract large crowds. Countless numbers of tourists flock to Egypt to view historical sites that date back thousands of years. These historical sites are in danger today. Some of the reasons are natural. For example, sandstorms rip across the desert, acting like sandpaper on the stone monuments. Others, such...

This 7 session audio language course is an introductory guide to learning Egyptian Arabic, designed for beginners. It starts with fundamental greetings and introductions, helping learners to master basic phrases such as "Hello," "Good morning," and inquiries like "How are you?" The course then progresses to exchanging personal information, including questions about one's age, nationality, and occupation, which are essential for everyday conversations. Numeracy...

Extra! Extra! Read all about it! The Egyptian News delivers late-breaking stories about ancient Egypt. From royal intrigue to military battles and pyramid building, these articles capture the most fascinating aspects of daily life thousands of years ago. There's so much happening in Egypt it's hard to keep track of it all. Pyramids are being built block by block. Battles are being fought with neighboring invaders, and there is always something going...

Learn the Egyptian way of writing whole numbers and fractions, which were used to keep track of everything from taxes to dates when the Nile would rise. Also, visit the mortuary temple of Ramses III, where a pile of hands reveals how many enemy soldiers were killed in battle.